davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11
LOCAL AND GENERA

The road leading to the Pail is being re
paired.
The schooner Moi Wahine brought the
last sugar of the season from Koho,aie e
Yesterday.
Captain a. Fuller, Harbor N s..,-
5rated the forty-seventh anniver- a. as
birth yesterday.
Yesterday gang of prisoners were IT..
work clearing the trees from Bethel street
and repairing the road.
The Royal Hawaiian Band will play at
the Queens Hospital this afternoon
between and o'clock.
Two natives named Paika and Kolomo-
ma are charged with larceny Of several gold
rings, the property of Portuguese.
The next mail to san Francisco will be
by the Oceanic Company's brigantine W.
G. Irwin. 1t closes at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
One of the sailors on board the L. S. s.
Adams, named Thompson, fell into the
water near Brewers wharf last night. He
was rescued.
The seventh weekly reception was held
on board the [. s. s. Adams yesterday
afternoon. 1t was well attended, and a
very pleasant affair.
The semi-annual meeting of the Blue
Ribbon League will be held Friday evening
at the Y VI. c. \. Hall. Officers will be
elected and reports read.
A subscription list is now open at the
store Of A NJ Hewett Merchant street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11

and Japanese Goods, az Nuuanu
street.

Have constantly on hand SILK, Satin,
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered and
Hemstitched SILK and Grass-cloth Hand
kerchiefs, SILK and Grape Shawls and
Scarls.
\ great variety of Japanese and Chi
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac
quered Wares.
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoiseshell
Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
tiger claws, cat-eyes and amber, such as
Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Neck
laces, etc
An assortment of Chinese and Japan
ese nicB-nacks and curiosities too mum
erous to specify.
Chinese Mating a speciality.
Also, just received, ex Hawaiian bark
Lillian, !" a large invoice OF Ebony anu
Marble Furniture in sets. Table, Chairs
and Settees.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered and
Bamboo Goods, etc.
The public is respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. 76S feb2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11
e-~e,~ "a pecte.. IRON. rore,sn s.ors,.


-Haw schr General siegel, Sanders. from
French FrIgate Shoals, due Nov 1870
Ala bark st LUCiC. sailed from New York March
%. due September 5 30
Ser ok Peter GOddefroy. --, sailed from
Liverpool May 3rd, due Sept I-25.
Brit Uark BIrmab, from Glasgow, due October
1881
Brit ok Velocity, from Hongkong, due Ju..
z6-3I
An bktue Ferris = Thompson. c Potter from
san Francisco. Que at kaLulUi July 1851
Am hk Gsylou. Calhoun, from san FRANCIS
co. due July -
am bktne : @ Wilder. A Paul, from san
Francisco. due July Zu-1
L : yaudalia flagship, from Chile
French frigate DucreX from chile
French frigJte FIorIe, from Chile
Am TX Edward May, Johnson, sailed from
Boston June Esd. due -'ov 1-Z5
Am ship Va Ida, MerIimau, from HongkOn g.
due July l2-SI
I $ Juniata, from China, due July SO
B Ms Wild Swan, Juo 5 Halifax, from y
America, due Aug i2U
Chilesu corvette Esmeralda, from South
America
Am 6rgtne ConsueIo. E B Cousins. from Port
Townsend, due Aug 1851
Am 0ark sonoma, T II Grifa lbs, from Port
Townsend, " 7, due Aug 2i-3l
Hav schr waimaIu Browneu, from Laison
Island r ne Aug 1920
L N ; Conquest Chas Oxley, from Maui
and Hawaii, due August 1870
ELw Australia, Houdlstte, from San
Francisco, due August g
Nor hk Professor Johnson, due st Htlo, Ha-
wall August 1920
Brit ok Min, from Liverpool, due recembsr
lilo
Am bksarab ; Rtdgway. from Newcastle, Nsw,
due August 1928
Am bEtne Planter " r Perrlman. from san
Francisco due August 1928
Am 5gtne John Spreckels, c Friis, from
san francisco, due August 2J-5I
Supposed TO be lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11
Subscription List for stock In the
Hawaiian Mutual Fire and Marine
Insurance Company of Honolulu.

rRIvcrpAL FEATURES OF THE CONTEMPLATED
CORPORATION.
!. OBJECT. To take fire and marine risks in
the Hawaiian Kingdom in accordance with the
general methods of Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pauies, modified to suit local requirements.
2. CAPITAL STOCK. To be two hundred thous-
and dollars $500 OOO, divided into twenty thous-
and 100000 shares Of ten dollars $1,000 each
with privilege Of aubsequen mt extension.
8 DURATION Fifty 800 years.
4 LIABILITY limited to the amount which
shall be due upon the share shares held by
each stockhoIder respectively.
8. ORGAxtzD for business within two months
after the charter is granted.
6. PAYMENTS on Account OF CAPITAL. One
quarter rs per cent Of the capital stock shall be
paid n before commencing operations, the re
mainder at such times and in such proportion as
the Directors may determine.
7. PBoFITs sixty per centum go per cent? Of
the net profits 10 be divided between the stock
holders, and the remainder between the policy
holders at the close Of each fiscal year.
8. Headquarters, HoSoLULr, OAHU, II. l.
We, the undersigned. hereby pledge ourselves
TO take the stock of the Hawaiian Mutual Fire
set opposite our respective names at such time
as said Company is organized, and further
pledge ourselves to said subscriptions, at such
time and in such proportion the Directors Of
said Company may determine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner waiehu was hove down at
Emmes' wharf August 10th to be cleaned.
The schooner KuIarnanu VIII sail next satur-
d az for Waimsa, Kauai, with 100 tons coal.
The schooner Josephine brought about 80 bags
rice from Eva, Oahu, August 10th.
The schooner EawAilani arrived August 10th
from Koolau. Oahu, with so bags rice.
The tern Ke Au Hou leaves to-day for Kona,
Hawaii, for another load Of hrewood.
The schooner Heeia took 1000 redwood posts
70 Waialua, Oshu. August 10th
The schooner L4hoHEo Will leave tomorrow
for Lsla.ua with maceration mill.
The schooner CATERING arrived of port after
dusk August 10th from HauaIeI Kauai.
The tern ". : Bovine was shifted from the
oceanic Company's wharf 10 the old Custom
House wharf August 10th.
The steamer J. : Cumnins brought 600 bags
sugar. calves aad 50 punches bananas from
Koolau. oahu. August 10th. Reports rainy
weather
The banks C.i5arien and saraaac were g and
80 DAYS out respectively from Honolulu when
the steamship 3lartposa left san Francisco, July
z7r1.
The steamer wzimaualo was hauled o. the Ma
r.as Railway August 10Th 70 be cleaned, and was
lowered the same day.
The steamer James stakes sailed August 10th
for KAPPA. Kauai. with two steam pumps, boiler
and general cargo. sas also took large scow in
which to laad the machinery.
TIE schooner Moi Wahine arrived August 10Th
from Hauakaa. Hawaii. with 1911 bags sugar.
Reports very rouzh weather 10 the up trip. Sew
eraI things. Including the havssrs lying on
deck we're washed away. Touched AZ Mahukona
Lass Thursday TO obtain rev hawsers. and pro
1ea6et TIE following day for HarnaSua. leaving
z. B. II s. Conquest At anchor there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11
subscription List For Policies in the
Hawaiian Mutual Fire and Marine
Insurance Company.

We the undersigned, pledge ourselves 10 take
out policy or policies In the Hawaiian Mutual
Fire and Marine Insurance Company" and pay
the premiums on the same. for the amounts set
opposite our respective names, soon as said
Company il organized, chartered and prepared
TO transact business. The nature Of the risk
amount Of insurance and rate Of premium 10 be
bject to the approval Of the officers Of the
Company duly appoi ntsd to investigate aud pass
upon applications for insurance.
The foregoing pledge is based upon the dis
unct undertaking that the rates Of insurance
n the contemplated Company shall not exceed
seventy-ave per centum 70 per cent? Of tho
rates established in Isss By the Honolulu Board
Of Underwriters.
Subscription lists for stock and Policies now
open at GULICE's AGENCY,
75ids7gl3 wausi5 38 Merchant street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11

Ne~setS In Port from Foreign ports.
Haw bark Kalakaua c Il Henderson, from Val
paraisO
Us ) Adams Louis Kempn, from Acapulco.
via Hilo, Hawaii
Brit bk Iron Crag. Jones, from san Francisco
NSW
Am bktne 5 Castle. Il W Hubbard. from San
Francisco
Haw tk Lillian. Holland from Hongkong
Am brgtne Vim Irwin, Z ,McCulloch, from
san Francisco
Am tern W 5 Bovine. wm BIohm, from Eure-
Ba, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11
VesseI~ Leaving To-day

Stmr 4 Cummius. Nelson. tor Koolau
Stmr W.imaualO. Underwood. for Waianae,
Oahu
Stur Eva. for Eva
Schr Lihollho for Lahaina
Schr kawaIlani. Tor Euolau
Schr Naiehu, for Waialua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11

Come tomorrow and BRING your friends
to see the mammoth bargains in ladies
hats, from SOC up, at Cha-. j. Fishel- lead
ing Millinery House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11

AR RGY AIS.

WEDNESDAY. August 10.
s,trUr \ CumIulus, Nielsen, from Koolau
Schr Moi Wthine from Hamakua
Schr CHterina, from Hanaltt
s,chr haWaIlaul. from hootau
Schr Josephine. from Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11

During my absence the entire stock viii
be offered AT reduced prices ia order to
make room for the new stock \ ~ Sachs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11

The most wonderful values ia ladies and
misses trimmed aud untrimmed hats ever
offered IN Honolulu are at Fishel's leading
Millinery House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11

If you want 20 have A good sea bath
take the bus and 20 out 20 the WaNki
oath house. Every accommodation vii
be fond there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY,. August 10.
Stmr James NIakee. SIacaulay. for Rilauea and
kapat. AT =
Nchr Heeia, for Naialua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES.

Bargains can now be obtained at the
Popular Millinery House during the all
scnce OF the proprietor, Mr. n $ Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11

Hats, trimmed and untrimmed. N half
price, at Sachs store, in order 10 make
room for the new stock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-11
HfbRS.
The Kew constitution.

HCLT-At Ivslsf. August 10Th 20 ths wife Of
owen j. Holt Jr.. son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-13

LINCOLN. NEB. April 9.-Mrs John Stow
ell, living near =. Paul, Neb, left home
Thursday with the intention. Of visiting a
neighbor. She was accompanied 10y her three
children. but when lew rods from the house
Mrs Stowell discovered that there was "a
prairie fire near by and sent her children
back home and continued her journey alone.
When evening came and Mrs Stowell did
not return home. her children started 10
meet their mother
When they had gone about y rods they
saw some strange object In a small canyon
and on going closer to it found their mother
lying on her back, with her arms folded
across her breast. literally burned TO crisp
Every stitch of clothing was burned from her
body, and though il was scarcely vet dark the
wolves which abound in the neighboring
canyons, had already torn and lacerated
the cooked flesh of one of her lower limlr>
The children ran home and informed heir
father, who had just come home. of their
mothers terrible death. Some neighbor,
Wen, called. and the body of the unfortunate
woman was removed To the house. II j.
supposed MrS Stoweli attempted to eros, the
canyon. and that in doing 80 her clothing
took fire.
HURoN. Dak.. April 9.-A prairie fire last
last night swept over a great portion of
Grant township in this county, doing inn
menSe damage Fred Towns house, his
barn and other buildings, together with fur
niture, machinery, and several head of stock
were destroyed The house was occupied 10y
Edward Maloney and his sister Kate With
them when the fire occurred was Annie Ma
rine. The wind was blowing gale, and be
fore they were aware of their danger the fire
was upon them In attempting to reach
plowcd field all were oyertakeu by the fire
Edward Maluncy and Annie Marine We're
burned to death. and kate Maloney was so
badly burned that her recovery i doubtful.
other lo-Se. are reported in the same local
ity
HIeHNoRE Oak April S--An immense
proirie fire {, raging about mile south of
this town The citizens came out yesterday
and 4 fire-break two miles long was made,
saving the town from further danger This
afternoon the temperature was 93o in the
shade
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-13
Dead Chinam men.

san FR>NcISao, April Monday was one
of the great festivals of the year. when the
Chinese % out 10 Point Lcbos cemetery and
feast the souls of their departed From :
O'Clock in the morning until noon there
were thousands of Mongolians placing meat
offerings on the graves and burning ieSs-sticks
and gre-crackers. The procession of hacks
and wagons numbered 50J. and the debris
left on the ground after the affair was over
resulted in a wholesale gathering of iramps
and dogs for Il moonlight Chinese dinner.
The white superintendent OF the Mongolian
burial ground estimates that the pack of
corpses for shipment back 10 China will
exceed , ~ for the season. and all the rXlu-
nations will have Ia be performed under
government supervision before removal from
the cemetery will be- allowed The corpse
must have been under the ground TWO years
and then they are not allowed in the city
limits unless hermetically packed There is
NOT the slightest indication of the Chinese
giving up this custom of shipping back their
dead 10 China, and except with converts to
Christianity, the rule is always followed. 1t
Is "a very costly custom and the imposts on
IL are increasing, but these are met with in
difference by the rich Chinese corporation,
who undertake the matter
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-13
Winter Arrangement effect since Jan. 80. 81
NORTIEBOtND TRtfNN
YOUNGSTOWN ENPRESS-Nn- Oh


Passengers from Pittsburgh change ears for
points ON the Somerset x Cambria at Rockwood.
SOMERSET ACCOMMODATIONS o..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-13
Sacrifice of Lives.

CHF.Go. April 6.-The Times has a dis
patch from Yenita, Indian Territory, in re-
gard To an explosion in mine near there
yesterday by which -iN men were killed.
The body of gao fired must have been i'm
mensc. a. the flame forced from the mouth
of the slope was over 100 feet in height. The
engine-housc and Hfting-works, structure
over 100 feet long and two stories high, was
bloAn 20 pieces by the current driven out of
the slope. and in d few minutes was envel-
opei in flames, The men killed in the mine
by the explosion were g.
The most distressing part of the accident
l. the suttocation Of thirteen other men. who
We're attempting with Others To reach the
iated men through the entries in No. > Mine.
as two Of them ran together at point far
down inthe earth.
out of the first party attempting to reach
No. five were lost and are still in the mine.
A second party oftifteen went down. and eight
uf these arr reported lost in the mine This
makes thirteen live, already sacrificed 10
neglect il securing proper ventilation and
getting rid of the gases which form in large
quantities In the mine \ cutting Is now
being driven through into one OF the upper
lifts or entries The fans have been started
in No. = by attaching the boiler of the switch
ing locomotives to the steampipeS Every
Thing that l. possible l. being done 10 enable
the men Il, reach the bottom OF the slope.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-13
BURIAL OF the Late oipsy queen.


DAYrov. o. April s-rhe burial of ftieniie
Jefiery Harrison. the yolng s'iTry Queen al
Woodland Cemetery. to-day i the fourth
event Of the kind in the tribes rulel by the
stanley dynasty. Harriet stanley. the iirsi
I queen, was buried here in lss7 her husband
/ Owen Stanley. king. in l,6o. and Matilda
/ Stanley in 1854 Great crowds Of people
/ invariably attended 10 witness the funeral
I pageant Al the burial OF Queen Matilda in
/ 1854 the crowd Al the cemetery was 80 great
| that the minister and a number Of mourlers
were pushed into the grave, and number
/ of serious accidents occurred.
The crowd wa kept cut Of the cemetery
grounds to-day by a squad Of police and the
( ceremonieS were not interrupted or interfer-
ell with by the curious The deceased was
twenty-five year old and wa the idolized
queen of about twenty tribes the majority
OF whom summer in this vicinity. She wa,
the married daughter OF Henry and sallie
Jeffery. who own large tracts Of land in this
county She died at Jackson. Miss Deem
Der 81 after giving birth 10 twins. Her body
was embalmed and placed in a vault here TO
await the gathering Of the tribes to attend
the burial
The funeral cortege consisted of about
thirty caravans, painted, queerly eonstruc-
ted gypsy wagons containing gypsy families
and camp equipage. and attended in each
case by at least dozen horses and that many
dogs The cortege. a. il passed along the
streets from the camp ground TO the
cemetery, was viewed by the crowds that
lined the streets with all the curiosity that
attends circus attractions. Rev D. Berger,
Of the l. B. Church, who conducted the
religious services on former occasions, ofiicia-
ted with Scriptural readings, prayer and
short sermon. The mourners remained
silent at the grave during this time, while
the cayan kept crclmg about the grave by Il
long winding roadway.
When the pastor concluded, the moumers
began a chant in the gypsy dialect. The re
frsiiu was taken up by the occupants of the
Wagons. and soon the air rt>ounded with the
wailing, of the moumcrs and chanting of
the occupants Oft the moving caravans. Flow
er~ of scarlet hue were dropped on the grave
by Young gypsy sirl- dressed in red and yel-
low colored garments they singing Farewell
Gentie, good by, sweet queen, good by.
These chantings aud meanings lasted until
the grave was filed, when al sign from
the pastor the caravan moved from the
cemetery. the several tribes starting ON the
return tourney, to their homes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-13

GALvrSTuN. Tex. April lO.-The past week
has been one Of expectancy and disappoini-
ment 90 the people Of Texas. no rains Of any
consequence have fallen throughout the i'm
men>c area now suffering from drought
The drought now extend. from the far West
tancc of son miles, into the pine state region,
bordering ON Louisiana. hut decreases IN
severity 20, % approaches the pinerie,. The
general rain, which usually set in al the full
81 tn, moon are waiting aud the cool. dry.
winds of The pas, fortnight continu, To- Pre-
yaii. except In the district Immediately west
and southwest of San Antonio. embracing
Medina BandcTa iveld,. Fro and AtiScpsa
COUNTIES. where moderate rains fell YESTERDAY
This is one of the grazing -e,tion> Of the
state where stock was dying.
Between san Antonio and the coast. en-
bracing such fertile counties as Guadaloupe
Gonzalcs isvaca. Colorado. caldwell. Ba,-
trop and a dozen others the drought has as
~umed serious aspect, putting an embargo
upon an agricultural deyelopemoui especial
Is COTTON, Ihc chief product at Ihi, section
The fields arc barren even of weeds while
strings ot cattle almost tnn poor Ia stand up
are travelling constantly ia search Of grass
and water. lu central Texas. embracing
about thirty counties surrounding Naro.
Corsicana and Burnei. the situation j. scare
iy le~> Promising The result OF the drought
is a noticeable scarcity Of early vegetables Al
the PRINCIPAL points.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-13
GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY AMONG
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
The Numerous Robberies of Pan
handle Trains Fastened On
Employees.

PTrTsBURG. April ll.-Besinning At 10
O'Clock last night the police officer detailed
fer duty in this city during the day watch
began assembling at the office of Deputy
Mayor Gripp on Grant street They came
single as a rule and ali wore citizens clothes.
Great care was taken that the assembling OF
the Officers would mol attract attention a.
building
None Of the men who reported seemed 10
know why they had been summoned aud
none Of those in authority would give any
clue to the nature of the work that was in
tended 10 be done. They admitted thar it
was important. bat wonld say nothing
more.
About midnight the officers were divided
into squads and started toward different parts
of the two cities The largest squad went in
the direction OF ofTwenty-eight street Another
squad went to the South Side and Others in
other directions
By l:30 O'Clock this morning seven men
had been brought from different parts of the
'AAA anu fbhEfN III Atif AtAlAtN l.Atl- me
were taken to the Jail by roundabout ways
and no person but tile officers in charge was
allowed Ia talk to any ofthe prisoners.
After 1:30 O'Clock officers arrived with
new prisoners every few minutes. 1t was
impossible to tell the exact number of per
SONS for whom the door Of the Jail was
opened. but there was over twenty and one
of the officers, little more communicative
than the Others intimated that not one-half
the arrests that were intended had been
made at that hour; that in this city and else
where, from 200 to 800 persons charged with
the same otiense would be arrested before
the work was finished to-day
Al efforts To learn the exact cause of the
mysterious arrests or the names of any of
the prisoners were unavaiing. but it was
stated on good authority that the persons ar
rested are charged with completely in nu-
merou> train robberits that have occurred ON
the Pittsburgh Cincinnati a II. Louis Il. Il.
luringthe past few months
1t is said further that there was Il combine
ton of the employees, which embraced sew
cral hundred men The majority of these
were ordered To the city last nighr and then
the order to arrest them was given The
other suspects wcr. being arrested by special
Officers wherever they happened TO be-
The operations Of the combine il ], said
covered three States. aud in all of these ar
rests were being made this morning. Every
where the officers worked with the greatest
secrecy and it seems that Pittsburgh was the
only city in which an inkins of the facts
leaked out
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-04-13
Saving Life by Murder,

WA~HrNcroN, April 6.-Indian Commits
>ioncr Atkins has received the following let
ter from Indian Agent +. C. Osborne, at the
Ponca. Pawnee and Otoe Agency, Indian
Territory. under date Of April :, 81
With profound sense of regret | have
G" report that in dischardng yesterday f. VI.
smith, farmer at the Otoe Agency, for gen
er,,l bad conduct upon the agency, bat chief
iy because Of his ungoNernable temper. which
was continually being turned loose upon
both employees and Indians, had 70 kill him
in self defense. He made a violent attack
upon the clerk AT Otoe, whom he had wound
ed in the arm and doubtless thought he had
killed, and then turned upon Mr. Justice
the agency blacksmith. and myself with a
cooked and leyeled revolver. when / shot
him dead am thoroughly convinced that
saved three lives in taking his. aud when il
j. considered that one of those three was my
own and only one | have ! trust ] may he
eNuneratcd.
Mr. Osborne is from Galltin. Tenn. and
has been in charge oi he agency since August.
lSS5; Smith WIS one of his own apInni-